The Cathedral of the World

E723261

The Cathedral of the World is a theological and philosophical work by Unitarian Universalist minister Forrest Church that uses the metaphor of a vast cathedral to explore religious pluralism and the shared search for truth.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Statements Referenced by

Statements (44)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
theological work
advocates religious tolerance
respect for diverse faiths
associatedWith Unitarian Universalist Association NERFINISHED
author Forrest Church NERFINISHED
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
discusses ethical responsibility across faith traditions
relationship between doubt and faith
role of religion in modern society
emphasizes ethical living
love and compassion
no single religion has a monopoly on truth
shared moral and spiritual values
genre philosophy of religion
religious non-fiction
theology
hasForm essay collection
prose
hasPerspective inclusive monotheism
hasTheme coexistence of religions
meaning of God in a pluralistic age
personal faith journey
spiritual humility
unity in diversity
influencedBy American religious liberalism
Enlightenment thought
liberal Christianity
intendedAudience Unitarian Universalists NERFINISHED
general readers interested in religion
interfaith practitioners
language English
mainSubject Unitarian Universalism NERFINISHED
interfaith understanding
religious pluralism
search for truth
metaphorDescribes humanity’s shared search for truth
many windows of religious insight
philosophicalApproach liberal theology
pluralism
promotes dialogue among religions
mutual understanding among believers and nonbelievers
theologicalPerspective Unitarian Universalist NERFINISHED
usesMetaphor cathedral

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Forrest Church notableWork The Cathedral of the World